davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-10
Special Notice.

On and after this date will conduct my
business under the name of X. POWER. not
POWER It MOLONEY.
SAVANNAH, March2 1887.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-10

of
of
EN,Casbe
o LA Count
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-10

IL Cases Fine Straw Hats,
BY LAST NEW YORK STEAMER, FOR
SALE VERY Low, BY
w. A. JAUDON, Agent,
$50 st. Julian Street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-10
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consignee of the
British steamship "Eglantine," Grimwade.
Master. will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew.
A. MINIS Il SONS, Consignees,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-10
Bank Statrtissnt.

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock pald ln-''..'...."s 100000 q
surplus funa ...'...'.'''''''..... 100000 OF
OndlVloea fronts ...''.'..-.. 26,3s4 Os
Circulating Notes received from
Comptroller .:.'................ 4,45ON
Dividends unpaid .... ........ ls M
Individual Deposits
subject to check 70. 1884, seS %
Certlned Cheeks 1900 CO. 3S6,sa8 y
Ohlteo states deposits $3.50 1871 Is
Deposits of U. S. Discussing Off.
GERS .........- 1900. ....-....... 1853 80
Due 70 other national Banks 3s,13S&
Due 70 State Banks ana Bankers. 2O9,s8S Is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-10

NOTICE.
All persons indebted to SAMUEL HER
MANN. lately doing business at No. 40
Broughton street, Savannah, are hereby noti-
fed to make immediate payment to the
undersigned, or his duly authorized agents.
HENRY NJ. BOLEY,
Receiver under order Chatham Superior
Court, in the matter of the Mechanics Fur
nlture Co. ct al. vs.. Samuel Herman ct al.
Notice.
ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID CREDIT
ING MY son UNDER PENALTY OF THE
LAW. GEORGE D. ROBBINS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

Oliver Wendell Holmes recently en-
tered a public protest against the lib
critics taken by a compositor with his
manuscript, who made the poet say that
Emerson's daintiest selection. ETC., was
Emerson's "dirtiest selection" A dis
tinguished resident of Brooklyn thinks
he has been treated as badly as DR..
Holmes. Mr.. Jerome B. Wass is a park
inspector and a vegetarian. Yesterday
a careless morning paper referred to him
as "Jerome B. Sass, pork inspector"
and some Of his friends are trying to
persuade him that he has good grounds
for a libel suit. The paper which did
MI. Wass this gross injustice is the same
which once headed the report of a labor
meeting with the caption: Then
Asses" 1t is but fair to state, however,
that the man who wrote the headline
wrote the words: "The Masses" The
error was due to the misplacing of a
gnace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

One sometimes sees a drunken man
pitched violently from q horse and, when
the bystanders rush to the spot, expecting
to find him dead, they are astonished to
discover that he had been little injured.
In his scramble Among the High Alps"
Leslie Stephen tells the story of a guide
who, while drunk, fell over a precipice so
deep that a fall over it seemed almost GER
tain death. and who yet sustained little in
jury. Stephen accordingly gives his read
ers the advice either not to fall over q pre-
cipice, or to get thoroughly drunk before
doing SO. The reason OF this immunity is
that the nerve centers are so much par
aiyzed in the drunken man as not to be
affected by the shock of the fall, which, in
a sober man, would have acted upon them
so violently as to stop the heart, arrest the
circulation, and cause instant death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

When Circusman Cole sold his stock
in New Orleans the other day three dun
ring horses that he has owned for years
went with the others by mistake. Mr..
Cole at once bought them back, saying
that he would never consent to have the
horses become the property of any one
who would make them work, and that he
had decided to put them to a painless
death. He proposed bleeding them to
death, bus w. L. Leonard, a liveryman,
suggested that the use of chloroform
would be a better and less painful mode.
This was finally decided upon, and q reli-
able man procured, who was to have
performed the operation. They were all
collected in the circus tent. There were
Cole, Leonard, the riders and the clowns,
the ringmaster, the tumblers and leapers,
and the three pet duns. Calling the lit.
tie mare by name he told her to kiss
them all good.by. The intelligent ami.
NAL, stretching forward her head, kissed
each one. This was more than they
could stand, and the sacrifice was put
off. Cole had no place to take them to,
so Mr.. Leonard promised to find some
one who would assume charge OF them,
under a guarantee never to work them,
but to keep them in good order until old
age should claim them for the grave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

The Century Magazine prints for the
frat time these words of abraham Lin.
coin. given in an official reprimand to a
young officer who had been court.mar-
tailed for quarreling: "The advice of a
father to his son, Beware of entrance to
a quarrel, but being in, bear it that the
opposed may beware of thee! = is good,
but not the best. Quarrel not at all.
No man resolved to make the most of
himself can spare time for personal con-
tention. Still less can he afford to take
all the consequences, including the vitiat-
ing Of his temper and the loss of self
control. Yield larger things to which
you can show no more than equal right,
and yield lesser ones, though clearly
your own. Better give your path to a
dog than be bitten by him in contesting
for the right. Even killing the dog
would not cure the bite"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26
Gurc!sa DaiIp 5entinel.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1887.
AN UNJUST ACCUSATION.

The New York Sun says there is q
good deal of cheap talk in circulation
about the election of millionaire" to
the United States Senate.
How many millionaires are there in
the Senate, and how manyo Of those owe
their seats to their money? The fact is
that the number Of very rich men in the
Senate is not large nor have they all
bought their seats.
A millionaire, unless he happens to be
merely a lucky speculator, has earned
his money by tie possession and display
of remarkable talents for business; and
such men, if modest and patriotic, may
well make useful if not snowy members
of the Senate.
That it is the rule to buy the election
of a Senator in any other State than Ne
vada we do not believe; and Nevada was
made q State for causes that never car
occur again.
There is no reason why a millionaire
shouldn't have the same rights as any
body else, as long as he behaves himself;
nor is he less likely to be a useful Sena'
tor than some lawyer who gives to ms
law business in the Supreme Court much
Of the time he ought to pass in the SEN
ate chamber.
The constant reiteration OF the charge
that the Senate is a club of rich men Is
becoming tiresome. 1t is not true.
What is the sense, then, of bringing an
unjust reproach upon American institu'
tions? The rich men elected to the Sem
ate from time to time are, as q rule, not
elected on account of their wealth. but
on account of their ability.
If it were true that American Legisla'
lures elect rich men for their riches, thus
virtually selling Scholarships. the Amer.
lean people would not long allow them
selves to be duped by such rascality.
But there is usually very little truth
in this cry of doodle" Americans are
not toadies to fawn upon rich men ambi'
tious of a political career, nor scoundrels
to sell high places to such men. Most OF
the rich men who succeed in politics
would also succeed if they were poor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

rolled copy of the Interstate Com
bill was signed by the Speaker,
and after il has been signed by the
presiding officer Of the Senate, will be
sent to the President.
Senator Farweli Takes His seat'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Senate-
Farwell, Senator-elect from Illinois,
had the oath Of office administered to
him, and took the seat recently &C.
cupied bv Cuilom, while the latter
took that OF the late Senator Logan.
No Change I'm h Baiioting.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 25.-Two
ballots were taken to-day for United
States Senator without any change.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26
OVER THE WATER.

Thomas and wife GuilI0tined for
the Murder of their Mother-A
Gas of Swindiing-A Cabinet
Council at WIndsOr-A Strike of
o Miners at Airdeye, Scot
land.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, Jan. rs. - In ths case OF
Chsrles Deakin, an American of Susque-
hanna, Pa, against George Franklin An
derson, who describes him as an American
solicitor Of Detroit, Mich, for swindling
tho former out of sums Of money amount.
ing TO $50, 900, for alleged expenses while
prosecuting case Of pretended attempt to
recover for plaintiff large English estates,
which he had been led to believe belonged
to him by inheritance, was up for exam
ination t to-day. Deskin testified to the
facts of the swindle as already published
and Anderson was remanded for q week
without bail. The Government will pro-
secute the case.
A Cabinet council was held at Windsor
to-day. The Queen read and approved the
speech to be delivered from the Throne 81
the opening Of Parliament on Thursday.
Gladstone arrived in London to-day.
At the stations along the road from Hay.
warden he was recognized by the people
and enthusiastically cheered.
Three thousand miners at Airdeye,
Scotland, have struck for an advance Of q
shilling per day. The strike has occa-
stoned great excitement among the colliers
throughout Scotland.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-The execution oil
Thomas and his wife, for the burning OIL
their mother to death, took place to-day
When the time came for the woman to die
q heartrending scene occurred. She strug.
gled fercely with the executioners and
cried for mercy. She had to be carried &c
the guillotine. The man met his fate
coolly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26
The New sleeping Palaces.

The new Pullman sleeping coaches re-
Gently placed on the Central Pacific rail-
road between San Francisco and Ogden,
are upholstered in silk, heavily curtained
and mirrored from one platform door to
the other. The drawing room In the
front Is 30 arranged that additional berth
is obtained, and IL 10 enclosed by
wooden and glass partitions. with a side
passage. The seats in the body OF the car
have high backs and head rests, which
folded form a pocket for the reception Of
articles Of clothing, while small hammocks
swing against the center OF the car above
berth, and are used for collars, cuffs and
any other articles. Another new feature
Is the duplex curtain, to obviato the ex-
Of passengers in lower berths
while others are passing to and from up
per berths. There are 81 OF these new
cars on the road.
Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D D
D"-for sale at Capron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26
S u RA N c {
NOTICE.

nURING MY ABSENCE FROM EUREKA
~ Mr.. w. Z. Griffin will take full charge Of
all my insurance business heretofore conducted
by me. A. A. ANDRE.
The undersigned, successor to A. A. Andre,
will continue the Insurance Business in all it's
branches, will attend to all renewals, and So
licits new business.
OFFICE in the Eureka County Bank Building,
W. L. GRIFFIN.
Eureka, January "a, 1887. js25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26
BaIloting for Senator.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 25.-The
Tennessee Legislature assembled at
noon to-day and proceeded with the
sixth ballot for United States Senator.
Ex-Gov. w. S. Bate, (Dem.) received
81 votes; A. NJ. Hughes, Jr., (Rep.)
AZ; James ID. Porter, (Dem.) /.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26
Receivers Sale
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Wednesday, the 26th Day of Janu-
ary. 1887.

I win, as Receiver Of the firm of A. Buschiazzo
4 o., under and by virtue of an order OF the
District Court Of Eureka county, Nevada. at the
front door of the Courthouse, in Eureka. Ed
reka county, Nevada, at IL O'Clock NJ, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash
all the right, title and interest of the said firm
in and to the following described property,
to wit:
Ten Horses, Two Wood Wagons, Ten Sets OF
Harness, One Bellows. One Rife, One Shotgun.
One Handsaw. Four Halters. One Anvil, Three
Stretcher Chains and Stretchers, Two Wagon
Shoes, 225 cords OF Wood, chopped, One Wood
Ranch, known as the Fannoff Ranch. One Ranch,
known as the J. b. Salvo Go. Ranch. The
above ranches are situated east of the Black
burn Station on the 4. X z road.
X. SADLER, Receiver.
Eureka. January 90. 1887. ja2i.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D D
D"-for sale at Ospron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26
Attracted Little Attention.

TORONTO, Jan. 25.-The passage by
the United States Senate yesterday of
Edmunds' Fisheries bill, attracted very
little attention here. None of the
newspapers comment on it editorially.
The Interstate Commerce BiII.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The en-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26
by Wolves.

MANIsTIGUE, Mich, Jan. 25.-Joseph
Armstrong and Frank Holmes, OF
Pentwater, have been hunting and
trapping in Delta county for several
weeks. Saturday, while setting their
traps, Holmes cut his leg badly, and
his companion went for help. Within
an hour he returned to find only bloody
bones and some scraps Of clothing, a
bloody AK and a revolver. Round
about were the of five wolves,
which Holmes had killed in his fight
for life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-10
vantage and benefit of northern Mon

vantage and benefit of northern Mon
tana.
But Peck claims that he has been
personally attacked in this contro-
versy. We would like to ask who
commenced the personal business, if
he did not. The action of the gen
eral land Office in regard to desert
lands so worked him up that he felt
impelled to charge special agent
Gum with having been bribed, and
to intimate as broadly as possible that
the Great Falls Water Power &
Townsite Company used him to serve
this special purpose. According to
Peck, this is simply a little of his al
legged pleasantly; but to state that he
Peck was moved to denounce the
desert land order because he held a
section or two under the desert act in
the prescribed area is a personal at
tack of the most villainous order,
S~>A
and because of it he gets up on his high
horse to ask what is, and who is, and
why is, and what excuse for being has
this community that is going to be?"'
"What recourse have / got,' cries
Peck, but to assail the whole commu-
nifty and show that it. has no right to
be or exist, If anyone of the outfit
sees fit to sattack me personality
After this candid admission and the
giving of this motive for his assault on
Create lls,i it would be idle to make re-
plv to the foolish andharmless TRADE.
Nobody but Peck could rise to such a
giddy height Of egotism.
In conclusion we will simply say to
Peck that Great Falls is "minding its
own business in the most admirable
manner aud is moving along IN its
prosperous career as nicely as could
be wished. It is not troubled. about
blooms" or s'boomers" one-half as
much as Peck seems to be. Great
Falls is not a sboom" town but is
simply keeping pace in its rapid
growth with the demands of business
and the needs Of the surrounding
tributary country. This is what
seems to worry Peck and the little
coterie'' that is expanding its palayer
on him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-10
FAST NAILS.

A Washington telegram confirms
the announcement that the eastern
mail will be sent here soon by way Of
Saint Paul and Minot. But what
does it mean by saying that"it will
be put on from Great Falls to Helena
early next year," The people Of this
city and Helena ought not be asked
to send their letters any longer by the
stage coach when they car do SO by
railroad. That can be done without
detriment to the towns and places on
the present mail route. On the con-
trary, it would benefit them. For in
stance, If the mails for Sun River
were sent here by railroad, and thence
by stage, the people there would re-
ceive them much sooner than by the
present slow method.
The department should, in fact,
reorganiza the entire mail service be-
tween here and Helena, and adapt it
to the changes which the new rail
roads have brought about. Itshould
make Great Falls a distributing point
for Sun River, Fort Shaw, Choteau,
Dupuyer and other places around us.
It should pay fairly for mail service
between this city and those places,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-10

and exact strict compliance with the
contract. In this way Sun River,
Fort Shaw and other places within
80 miles Of here might easily receive
their letters the same day as they ar
rive here, and thus be in closer COM
munication with the east than they
could be by the Helena route. As
500 as fast through trains r placed
on the Manitoba line, the gain will be
still greater, as the eastern mail will
arrive here in 81 hours-that is four
hours earlier than it arrives at
Helena.
We hope postmaster general Dick
inson, whose name has just been sent
to the senate, will look into these
matters both for the credit of the SER
vice and for the public good. He
comes from a state which like Mon
tana is undergoing development. Heis
in sympathy with western growth and
knows why constant changes in the
mail service are reasonable and just.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-10
PECK AGAIN.

The River Press of the 9th instant
contains another effusion from the
editor of the Benton Wool Grower that
more fully and clearly than its pre-
decessors IF such a thing is possible)
shows him to be a greater ass and
egotist than even. He begins by
dragging a wholly innocent party
into the controversy, his judgment in
this instant being rs exeerable as his
supposed wit and arcas It only
shows, however, how completely he is
under the thumb of the little eoterie
who are patting him on the back just
now, and using him as a plant tool to
serve their present purposes of spite
venting and hate engendering. It is
just about as little and mean and
dirty a business as a man could en-
gage in. Did the Tribune care to
retort in kind it would not have to
search far or probe deeply for album
dant data to serve its purpose.
What are the arguments used by
Peck? His simple dictum and
nothing more. He asserts that
our bench lands are 'desolate and
dry" that they cannot and will not
grow crops, and that is the end of it.
Against this we have the experience
Of many who have grown crops on
bench lands, and that where the con
ditions are fayorble they are capa-
BILE of being successfully cultivated;
we have also the order of the general
land office, the result of careful inves-
tigation, to the effect that the lands
of Cascade county in this vicinity are
not desert i'll character and must not
be so classed. Except in Peck's own
egotistical estimation this is doubtless
ample to outweigh his simple asser-
ton.
If bench land farming has not been
extensively carried on up to this time
it is simply because the conditions in
northern Montana were not favor
able for it. As in all new countries,
the valleys We're first populated and
up to this time the sparse population
in northern Montana did not require
that people should go out of the val
leys to establish farm or stockranches.
But the railroads have come and they
will add to the population of northern
Montana SO surely as they have add
ed to every other new country entered
by them. The rich soil of the
bench lands of this section, the luxu-
RANT grasses grown. upon them, the
amount of rainfall, the experiments
that have been made-all go to show
that mixed farming may be made a
decided success upon the choice up
lands OF this section, and we can con
fdentially inform the editor
of the Fort Benton pamphlet that
there is ssgoing to be- a great deal of
that done in the next year or two. and
steadily thereafter, 70 the great Sd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-10

It may be seen by our columns to-
day that people here can follow the
course events as fully as in the large
cities. The telegraph is a great lev
eler and puts young towns on an
equality with the old ones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-10

In closing their weekly reports
Keenan, & Hancock Of Chicago say
that another year will see much bet
ter average prices than this. They
say that improved ears would ensure
So to So per head on each animal
shipped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-10

-.fA-L EZZ
All Montana seems DESTROYS to
share the good fortune of Great Falle
as regards the Manitoba and Mon
tana Central railroads. Virginia
City has been reawakened by the new
enterprise and her hopes find ex-
preston in the Madisonian which
says: THE road which has just
reached Helena cannot stop there.
To do SO would be to court bank
ruptcy. It must stretch out for bus
mess, and not only it, but it's older
rivals, also. And in the grand scam
BILE for the dollars and cents of com
merce, the inviting fields of Madison
county and southern Montana can
mot long be overlooked. The time is
nearer than many think when the To-
connective will be rushing and cream
ing in and around the rich gulches
and canyons which were the initial
points of Montana's marvellous career
a quarter of a century ago. To use a
very homely, but very trite province
alism.-'It can't begin rushing and
screaming any too soon.'"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-10
Great Falls, Montana.

mmm dam newest mmbb mwdm rich m M mmrMmd Hu hhM h mma land mHd Of hmnmm
upper amm Htmum@ Its especially adapted by natural p@n geographically position hh@h Lhgm mmnmngmy
mMmhR Pacific mM Mhnm mnh m@nd Montana TbmhGMh Tails h@t bHh nmy Hme ym the
wadhgv mhdh~hm @mw &@ma"@dw @hn hewmhhM %@wm@s"" HhH ppp@ ~
FmkmHmh. #.@ - GREAT FALLS wMROwRA WNsTc UmNYG Gree Falls Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-10

In Chicago whore people arc a
trife too much set on money making,
Prof. Swing holds higher aims in
view. He says: THE problem of our
day is how to make the industry, the
wealth, the inventions, and the taste
of our country addb the real great
ness af man. It would be a bad phil
osophy which should try to check the
industry and useful arts Of the coun-
try, for man was made to work and
garner the harvest Of his toll; but
man was made also for a certain
matchless beauty Of mind and heart.
ALI paths should tend thitherward-'
This is eloquent but after hearing
Mr.. Swing Chicagoresumes pork and
corn deals as readily as ever